The Villainess’s Code

It's a good-looking show. There aren't any truly awful characters; they're all ordinary people, a relatively harmonious family. There are a few with bad intentions, but they don't quite reach the level of being truly evil, except for the eldest brother-in-law. It depicts all aspects of life and is very relatable.

If you are heartless, then I will leave. A man who changes his heart is better off without. Even good people can turn bad.

It's good. The female lead wasn't a bad person before, just not kind. She tries to change in this life, but she's not very capable. She's just a pretty but not very smart girl, which makes her seem realistic and reliable. It doesn't exaggerate the female lead's abilities. Thumbs up!

I am the author of this article, and I would like to explain the character design of the female protagonist and her change in attitude. Some readers have raised questions, saying that the female protagonist is too unrealistic and that the two lives are too disconnected. Here, I will explain the thought process behind creating this character.

That's ridiculous. If someone was truly that wicked in their past life, it must have been their nature or they had some deep-seated grudge. How could they possibly reform overnight? The illogical premise is unbearable.

My dad is very wise. Sometimes, the greater the resistance, the more he feels it is true love, and he even feels very noble, willing to give everything for love. The only solution is to let go: You two are truly in love!

Given how wicked one was in a past life, one wouldn't expect someone to feel they hadn't committed enough evil deeds and to be determined to eradicate all evil completely in the future.

The female lead's past and present lives are so drastically different that it feels even more uncomfortable to watch than an adult's mind suddenly becoming childish.

Keep up the good work, author! I really love this book! 🌹🌹🌹🌹